Kansas wheat crop forecast cut to 377.6 million bushels
Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service lowered the 1974 wheat harvest forecast to 377.6 million bushels, down 11.8 million from last month. Factors include fewer acres fertilized, shorter heads, and lower average yield at 32 bushels per acre on 11.8 million acres. The 1973 record was 384.8 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
Raymond Hancock
Hancock
Kansas Association of Wheat Growers
Soviet grain outlook weakens as heat and drought bite
The Agriculture Department lowered its 1975 Soviet grain forecast to 200 million metric tons, down about 5 percent from two months ago. Wheat is placed at 95 million tons, with two thirds of output at risk from spring rainfall gaps. If drought continues, yields may fall further and Russia could import more grain in 1975 76. The 200 million estimate would still be the second largest crop, after 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Agriculture Department
Moscow
Russia
Bumper crop would hike wheat reserves by mid 1976
The Agriculture Department projects a large wheat harvest with winter yield at 1.62 billion bushels and spring estimates around 525 million, boosting carryover to about 285 million by June 30. Exports in 1974-75 are seen near 1.05 billion bushels, with next year forecast 1.05 to 1.2 billion. Cotton and soybeans show other shifts with higher exports and near-record soybean carryover hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
U.S
Department
Crop Reporting Board
Butz seeks higher pay and rank for key Agriculture officials
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz asks Congress to upgrade sub-Cabinet posts in the department. The plan would promote Undersecretary J. Phil Campbell to deputy secretary with a salary of 42,500, up from 40,000, and elevate Don Paarlberg from director of economics to assistant secretary with pay rising from 36,000 to 38,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
Congress
J. Phil Campbell
Don Paarlberg
Joseph R. Wright Jr
Wright
Senate Agriculture Committee
House Agriculture Committee
Paarlberg
Butz
4 H Wheat Exhibits And Family Camp Plans
4 H agent Fred Rohs outlines harvest timing for wheat fair exhibits with cleaning and handpicking steps. He notes July Fourth family camps at Rock Springs Ranch and Lake Perry 4 H Centers with activities and reduced rates for tenting families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Springs Ranch
Lake Perry
State
Junction City
Topeka
Jefferson County
Kansas State University Extension Service
Kansas urges wider federal effort to boost farm exports
Pat Boyer, Kansas assistant state secretary of agriculture, told hearings in Wichita that all avenues with all countries should be explored to expand Kansas farm exports. He cited foreign markets as vital for a solvent agricultural sector and national economy and urged improving foreign information flow to gauge world demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita, Kan
Kansas
U. S
Pat Boyer
Boyer
United States
Wheat crop still developing as rains ease in most districts
A Kansas crop service report notes the 1975 wheat crop is about a week late but developing favorably. Rains boosted wheat in the northwest and north central areas while causing lodging in the south central and eastern regions. topsoil moisture remains adequate to surplus, subsoil supplies are short in a few west and north central counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
North Central
South Central
West
Extension staff expanding as Welfelt takes horticultural role
Welfelt will assume the permanent title of county extension horticultural agent from Jan. 1 while remaining on duty during the June 16 21 leave. A second home economist in foods and nutrition joins the staff Jan. 1. The 27 member Extension Council thanks voters for their support. On a national note USDA says food prices rise but one hour of pay buys more food than 25 years ago, highlighting bread milk butter eggs and pork chops gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Barnes
David Welfelt
Welfelt
County Extension
Washington
Agriculture Department
U.S
USDA
Agriculture USA
Harvey County Extension Council Members Named
The text thanks the county commissioners and outlines extension program growth and public input. It lists Extension Council members by district and role including Agriculture Home Economics and 4-H representatives for Districts I II and III.
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Wellington
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Fred Rohs Co
Combine
Civil Service
Herman E. Talmadge
D-Ga
Thomas S. Foley
Dwash
Dionysius Exiguus
Christ
Rome
Otasco
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Fiberglas
Surer
Philco
Otasco Credit
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Black & Decker Hedge
Trimmer
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Newton
Ays
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Ron Gatz
Richard Denno
Paul Loyd
Home
Gary Warkentin
Manuel Cravens
Gene Slack
Gary Hunter
Dwight Claassen
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Howard Beck
Willis Andres
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Lyle Campbell
Donovan Smith
Eugene Wendling